Sentence examples for sufficient state from inspiring English sources

The open question is whether Mr. Pataki and his Albany colleagues will come up with sufficient state funds to help localities pay the new rates.

"Malaria would have been endemic to the area and it's quite possible that he may have had malaria, but not in a sufficient state to actually kill him".

The resentment against science that is current now when it comes to subjects like climate change is not that scientists know too much; it is that they are not in a sufficient state of hysteria about not knowing for certain.

"The question is, 'Is there sufficient indication of intent to make it a criminal case?' Under the law, negligence is not sufficient state of mind for an aggravated assault".

A lack of clarity over funding has stymied attempts to recruit to schools that exist only on paper.Battersea, a London borough on the south bank of the Thames, for example, lacks sufficient state secondary school places to meet demand, and children must either leave the area or their parents pay to send them to private schools.

— Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said Wednesday that he expected damage in the state from Tropical Storm Irene to reach "close to $1 billion," though he assured residents that there would be sufficient state and federal financial assistance for the recovery effort.

A sufficient state-feedback synthesis condition is provided in the form of linear matrix inequality (LMI) optimizations, and will be solved on-line.

There is not, as there is in Aristotle, much talk about happiness as a self-sufficient state of the active individual.

It is trying to grow into a fully self-sufficient state, but still has a large international presence to guide it along the way.

Taken together, these findings revealed that our experimental design was suitable for establishing a nutrient-sufficient state for exploring selective diversion of ketogenic carbon atoms to triacylglycerol.

Now, perhaps, the continent as a whole can protect at least the self-governance of national groups too small and weak to form self-sufficient states of their own.